davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Contradictory Stat en-
About Pugilisfs.

LoNDoN, Dec. st reoorted this evening
that kilrain and Smith had met in ring near
Brighton and fought rounds in which Kilrain
badly injured and finally knocked out. The report
further stated that the vanquished American was "
ing helpless in ST. Thomas u H.
At midnight, Mr.. Hardin .sentinG Kilrains
hacker, called at the Office press agent and
quested him to deny the re, stating that the
had not been within several miles of another for
fb1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Cation

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-Cotton dull: buyers and
sellers apart middling 97sc: low niddling. 9-16c
good ordinary 91ec; receipts. 1854 bales; gross
reeeipts. 1892 bales: exports TO Great Britain, T.
291 bales; to the continent $50 bales; sales. 100
bales; stock 81, 249 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec S.-Cotton dull and somewhat
Irregular: quotations OF American cotton all declined
Lied middling uplands. 9-16d; mddling Orleans.
56sd; sales, 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export, and 5, 600 bales American
NEW YORK. Dec. sc. L. Green & Go. say:
The feature of the market the Bradsreet estimate
of the crop. The effect depressing with the shad
ing value amounting to Is a 10 points. A small
recovery took place with the final tone steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Bi.marck,s Pe.ce Advancement.

ICopyright, 1887. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The project to reorganize
the landwehr and landsturm is still before the
Bundesrath. but some of provisions were
made known tonight. The landsturm is to bes
divided two bans. The first ban be-
called out by the general in command or by the4
commander of fortress The summons for the
second ban can only proceed from the Emperor.
The second will consist of men between the ages
of seventeen and forty-ive. who have done no
military service. The period for which the
landwehr may be called is extended by six
years. The second ban of the land wehr does
not require the members to through a drill
to assemble for control inspection. No.
official estimate has yet been issued as To what
result the project will have in STRENGTHENING the
reserve, but ir is reported it will increase the
defensive force Of the empire by four hundred
thousand men.
[copyright, 1857. by the New York Associated
PARIS. Dec. 3.-The presence of Prince William at
the Berlin mission meeting at Count Waldersees
privately been known for time. namely his
adoption of earnest religions ideas The Wadersee
meeting though merely cale1 TO devise
promote the work of the s.adt mission brought
gether the Conservative leaders and the foremost
evangelicas. The PRINCIPAL theme of the speakers
bring back the nasse. to Christianity and
strengthen the popular respect for the
church aud crown. Prince Williams remarks created
a profound impression. He is intensely serious In
the personal duties attaching his high position. This
trait of the Princes has been favorably received
tendencies likely to trouble when he shall
ceed to the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Unnppreciared Opera.

closed tonight splendid weeks performance as 10
music but unsuccessful financially. Thres
attachment suits against the company
to-day for aggregate of about $780, but Mr..
Locke met the demands promptly, and the company
will leave tomorrow morning for Kan as City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Philadelphia. BRiti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-Flo-r at yesterdays fig
s eose Closing
ular. but higher no. 2 red, cash 7s14c
nsry se sosns at so Nay se5
SIC, closing at s6ssc Corn firm and higher; cash,
ag Rsss sa; 4S51 CLOSING :. s. 'i sa
Oats higher; cash. 3oaa931c; May 32aac. Rye
p ssqasy t ano hsasa prairie
100. Bran strong at Sc; Eggs lec: Butter
ssd higher aEz Wsy
stesdy at $lo5 Provision n strong Pork-New,
Eoaea on hds oss Gears ssar
ribs, 775c; clears. So Bacon-Boxeds shoulders,
Clear 75c o'' Hams steady s at 1925 Re-
ceipts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat 1900 bu;
barley. ~ 900 bu- shipments@Flour. 5000 bris;;
wheat, 900 bu; corn 81 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu;
rye, 900 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Flour quiet but firm
1y held Minnesota patents. 81. so 05.10. Wheat
Speculative market quiet but firm; closing 12c
teFs s No 3 red. December. So $50 iae: January.
90la 09ossc; February. 920924c; March s3l4
mixed on track, Coo old No. mixed. in elevator.
6ss Glf s9 5sa a dspary o
February. 6o14 96osac; March, 611t 06l lae- Oats
closing 39ssc stained rejected white, 34c: futures
shade higher but quiet NJ White, Decem ao
40Aac: March; 4Ola041c- Petroleum higher; 7oo
barrels zoo 6 the . a5ses s
corn 9, 100 blu; oats 6 600 bu. Shipments-Wheat.
1000 bu. corn. 1890 bu: oats, 1890 bu.
BALTIMoRE. Nov. 3--Wheat-Western easier.
February, s9la 0s97sc; May, 94is0941ac. Corn
new, 56a53c; January $3.50 5sa4c February. SO
96oc; May. 6i062c; steamer, 55056c. Oats
Higher and frmer; Western white. 36O3zc Western
mixed 81 035c. Provisions higher. and firm; mess
pork SIS, 20. Lard. refined, $500. Other articles
$4,000 bu; corn, 10000 bu- Shipments-Flour,
10. 541 brls; corn. 5000 bu-
CINCINNATI, Dec; s.-F1eur firm and quiet.
No. mixed. soc. Oats strong and higher; SO. 2
zoe Pork dull. held higher At s15. so. Lard hrm
at 35c. Bulk meats dull: short ribs 775c Ba-
1921 brls finished goods on the basis of s. .05.
Butter firm. Sugar steady. Eggs easy at 2O02lc.
Cheese quiet
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 3.-Wheat less active
and steady; No hard. December. IA 7s075c; JAN
uary, 76c; May, s2a4; No Northern, December.
Ro bard 9s5 c No. NaThern
sass. 7os ESr Rs.gpwhsss
100000 Blu. ShipmeEts-Whear, $1,000 bus flour,
L. $50 bbls.
TOLEDO O., Dec 3.-wheat active and firm,
cash and December, s4l4c; January, $3.50; May.
9Oosc. Corn firm: May, 80 7sc. Oats actve May SEC.
Der, 81 20; February. S4.35; March $40. Re-
ceipts-Wheat %, 600 bu; corn; 5000 bu; oats. l.,
600 bu. Shpments-Wheat, 1000 bu; oats, 1000
Blu; clover-seed, 20 bags.
DETROIT. Dec 3.-Wheat-No. / white, cash.
"a SIC; No. 2 red, cash and December, s41s:; Janu-
10 2. 53c Oats-No. Z 3Ilac bid; No.
white 3414e. nominal. Receints-Wheat. Is, 900
bu; corn. 1000 bu; oats, $500 bu.
LOUISVILLE Dec. 3.-Grain firm. Wheat
3. mixed. SC; No. white. SIC. oa-s@No- =
New hams, 11.50O12c Lard-Prime leaf, DC.
-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The rranscontinen,aI Settlement

CHICAGO Dec. 3.-The differ entail allowed by tbs
American transcontinental lines to the Canadian
Pacific, in order to abate competition. is so cents
first-ciass freight New York and 20 cents from
Chicago San Francisco. On other freghts the DIFF
ference in favor of the Canadian Pacific ranges from
70 cents down to B. the latter the traffic.
The transcontnenta association, it is definitely
stated to-day, will commence operations Jan. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

Bees snouid De Kept IN some place OF an even
temperature, not too warm, vet safe from sud
den changes. as the animal heat of the bodies
may cause the hive to become uncomfortable,
thereby inducing the bees to come OUT, which
may be fatal strong colony need not De as
well sheltered weaker one Care should
be taken that the bees are we'll supplied with
honey strip sufficient satisfy them until
work shall begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
NEW YORK. Dec. Bar silver. s4zc.

Business of the clearinghouse.
BosToH. Dec. 4.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from managers Of the
leading clearing houses in the United States, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended Dec 3,
1887 together with the rates per cent of increase
decrease compared with the amounts for the
spondinr weak last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

Feeding red pepper to laying hens is not bens-
fetal unless given very moderately. and not
oftener than three times q week. 1t acts as =
stimulant but If given continually
causes injurious effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Fight in a Caucus.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dee. 3-During the Democrats.
caucus tonight MIR. Breckenridge. of Arkansas,
made fierce attack upon Capt Donelson. can
didate for Door-keeper of the House He was
gia, who disputed some of the statements made
by the gentleman from Arkansas. Finally Mr.
Breckenridge charged Mr. Blount with uEtering
words which were not true, and the latter. who
was near the former. dealt him q blow in the
face which staggered him. Mr.. Breckenridge
rallied dealt Mr. Blount sharp retalistory
blow on the nose, end the two men cliuched and
began slugeng at short-arm measure Here
door-keeper Coakley. of New York. interfered
and separated the combatants There was in
tense excitement for few minutes but quie.
was finally restored, and the consideration of thu
subject under discussion resumed. Subsequent
~ the combatants we're brought together. and,
after an Interchange of apologies, shook hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The German Reichsta-

Copyright. 1857. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Dec. 3.-The severest contest dnring
the session of the Reichstag Will be that over the
bill making the legislative period five instead of
three years. Although brought in by tho lead
ers of the Conservatives and National Liberals
the bill is practically government affair The
official organs support the proposal strongly. on
the ground that 1t will relieve the people of the
d isturbing influence of often-recurring elections.
while giving greater moral independence TO Par.
lament. The Progressists denounce the meas
assailing the prerogative of the electors
and weakening the nations voice in the councils
of the government There will be fierce and
envenomed fight before the measure passes. but
it Will pass with solid majority, about oualing
the s-ptennate vote The relative strength Of
parties differs little from what it was at the be-
ginning of last session. The Conservatives num-
bar III, the Clericals 101. the National Liberals
80 the Poles Is, the Progressists 81. the Social
lists IL. and the Independents. including the,
Alsatians. p No combination can defeat any
bill having the support of the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Metals.

NEW YORK Dec. 3.-Copper strong: lake 16c
Lead weak; domestic, Bloc. Tin firm; straits
35c-
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Lead, 4.ooc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

the protection of . policeman, she pleaded to be
sent home to her husband and baby. She the,
told a very remarkable story She declared
that Hake her last Monday. near her
brothers house, and forcbly took her with him.
Once before ne had threatened kill
her, and when he accested her on
Monday she tainted. He took her
to Cincinnati. and n she made much
trouble he brought her back to Cleveland to-day.
He acknowledges 10 the police that she tainted
every time he went ear her. The woman Is
simple as child, and had never seen railroad
until Hake kidnapped her. She is quite comedy.
and her husband declares that her story Is trus
so far AS he knows. Hake was locked MP
Tor criminal assault The wife wrote a
letter to her husband from Cincinnati,
detailing her experience which she smuggied to
q messenger boy. Greenameyer received the
letter to-day and went to YOUNGSTOWN, where
he swore out warrants for Hakes arrest for
rape and KIDNAPPING Greenameyer arrived
tonight, and the meeting between him and his
wife was very affecting. Hake will be prose-
cuted to the fullest extent of the law He ad-
mits his offense and seems to be proud Of his
eScaDaC9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

brown cottons to value Atlantic to Sc. Comet
36-inch to 7l4c. and 40 inches to Sl4c. Atlantic
wide sheetings the basis of 27lac for 1Oi
hIaached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

EMINENT physicians recommend Ayers cherry
PICTORIAL for all bronchial troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON s. HOSES
SEED STORE. 70 and 80 E. Market ST., Indanapo-
lis Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa. Dec 3.-National Transit GER
tifcaees opened at 761sc: highest 77lsc; lowest,
76c; closed at TIC; sales, $4,000 brls; clearan-
ces 3 05S 900 brls charters IL, 023 brls shipments
70 767 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 3.--Petroeum active and
firm; National Transit certificates apDened at 76c;
closed at Tics highest. IA sc: lowest, 76c.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Petroieum strong open
ing 76c; highest 77lsc; lowest 76c; closing, 77c;
sales 235, 900 brls.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Petroleum firm; stand
ard white. 1I0o, 714c.
WILMINGTON. DEL Dec. 3.-Turpentine drm
at SAC.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 3.-Turpentine arm at
"a lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Russia and Germany.

Copyrighted. 1857. by York Associated Press:
BERLIN, Dec 3-On the side OF Russia the
situation still continues grave The Gar has
failed to gain control of the anti-Teutonc party,
tentions or the German govern ment he has been
unable to persuade majority in the Imperial
Council that some practical measures neces-
sary to restore entente In the meantime
the anti-German personnel in the Ministry re-
mains in power, and the order of nj. De Giers
instructing the press to attacking Ger
many is deied. An instance of the disregard of
the order is contained article in the mill
tary organ Svet, which declares the statement
that the Gar had received forged letters
misrepresentng the German policy to
be mere nonsense and that the election of
not the work of Orleanst intrigue. but of Prince
Bismarck. who caused the Emperor receive
Prince Ferdinand at Berlin OF the very day the
Gar Informed the German governments that
the Prince of Mlngrelia had been nominated to
the Bulgarian throne In a similar strain the
Moscow Gazette vaunts the Russian determine
ton Fever to cultivate an entente uni til Germany
ceases trying to dominate Europe. Russia"
says the Gazette can tolerate FREEDOM nance,
requires no alliance, and will not al
low herself to be duped." The Ian
guage of the inspired Russian press indicates
beyond mistake that the price of a renewal of
cordial relatians with Berlin remains beyond the
power or inclination of the German government
to grant The persistent hostility of the official
circles at ST. Petersburg deters further ap-
cussed in his interviews with the Gear and
Count Sc houvaloff in Berlin. Count Herbert
Bismarck would have gone to St. Peter sbure
special mission to clear up the representations
OF the German policy arising from the cabal of
the Orleanists, with the auti-Teutonic court
ready disclosed to the Gar has been unavailing
the nj ssion was abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Market quiet but very & rn.
5 gents have advanced Atlantic All and S6-inch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
ReaI Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, Dec. 5. 1897 furnish ed by
Elliott s. Butler absrscters OF titles Room %. tna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The Color Line on the Passenger Coach

WAsHINGToN, Dec. "a decision
dered to-day by the Interstate Commission in
the case of w. IL Council. the colored principal
of the Huntsville. Ala. industrial school, against
the Western & Atlantic railroad, of Georgia.
Council was assaulted and elected from pas
ssnRer coach on this road and compelled to ride
in the smoking car, a second-class coach, al
though he had purchased frst-class ticket
The commission decides that it will not go into
the question of money damages, because it can
not give jury trial. which the
defendant is entitled to have,
der the seventh amendment to the United
States Constitution. and that it is
authorized award Council the attorneys fees.
which court may do under the eighth section
of the act to regulate commerce; that colorsd
people may be assigned separate equal
terms. without advantage to either and
with increased comforts to both; that the COM
plainaut had paid the same fare other first
class passengers. and it was only fair dealing
and common honesty that no should have the
security and convenience of travel for which his
money had been taken; that the car furnished
Wac only secondclass in comforts for travel,
and the road must furnish eo!ored people who
buy frst-class tickets accommodations equally
safe and comfortable with other first-class pas
sengerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
LIVE STOCK.

Choice Grades of Cattle searce-Hoes Rule
Lower and Close Weak.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec 3.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, 800 Fair
supply but few choice grades here fine load sold
for $40 but the general sales were from 81 .OO0
t. % for the best that here; all other grades
abo,t the game About all sold at the close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

about the ABOUT ali soid az the close.
Fancy shippers 3o0465
Good to choice shippers 3.15 "a 10
Common medium shippers 3OO03.5O
Stockers and feeders 2.o003.OO
Medium to good heifers.- 2.5O03.00
Common to fair heifers- LIS %
Medium to good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 225 a. 80
Common to fair cows----..---.... 1O002.oO
yeals common to rood.-.....-...--. 300d4.5O
Bulls common to good ----..-.--. 150O2.25
Mixers per head. 15.00035. 90
HoGs-Recepts. 6. 610; Shipments 5000 Quail
ity good market opened active and higher especially
on mixed grades. Later packers were very bearish.
and prices lower. closing weak quite number
unsold.
Heavy packing 90 ~ o.4O
Mixed packing. oOOOo.l 10
Common to good light 4IO05.1O
SHEEP-Reoeipts, 1870 shipments, 1000 Lib
eral supply. quality generally good, and market high
that class.
Good to choice So rs 0425
Fair to medium Observation-Disclosures. 800 $3.50
Common Observation-Disclosures. 2.5O03.OO
Spring lambs ..-.-... 3.5OD5
Bucks per head 2.50 $3.50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
The Stiffness Of Death.

The temperature Of the body and rigid
ity of the muscles are not a sure sign.
Cases are on record where, instead of being
cold, the body had a temperature actually
exceeding life, sometimes rising to 100
deg, and in the matter of stiffness tor
rigor morris. as ii is called is subject to
much variation, sometimes coming On
Immediately after death and m
times long after. As a general thing, d.
rectly after death the body is limp, the
jaw drops and the limbs are timber.
Stiffness soon follows, when the corpse
may be raised up.
This rigor sometimes comes very sud-
denly after death. There is one case
on record where some soldiers were sitting
in a group. One was laughing at a sally
OF his companion, when a shell carried
away his head. An examination Of the
head showed the features 81 suddenly
stiiIcnod that the expression Of mirtb and
laughter remained there in perfst outline.
A soldier told the writer that he SAW q
companion killed while in the act of
climbing a fence during the battle Of
rcryvIllc, and he stiifenoJ 50 quickly
that his dead Hands g~raSlrsI the rails. and
one lrg remained ralsd Just us he had
been about Ia throw il over the top rail.
Passcrs 10y seeing him Thought ho was
living, and paid no further attention Ia
linn. liestnck there in that position for
over twn days, This is well vonched for,
and can la proved by several witnesses. -
Piitslurg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

A French journal SAYS that flowers may
he preserved with all their natural bril-
liancy and freshness by dipping them into
a mixture made as follows: In a well
corked bottle dissolve six drachms of
coarscly powdered clear gum copal, add
the same quantity of broken glass, and
fifteen and n half ounces (by weight Of
pure rectilied sulphuric ether. The flow
ers should he dipped into this varnislrlike
fluid four or five times, allowing them TO
remain in a current of air for ten minutes
between each immersion. This plan, if
it does not interfere with the delicate tex
t're OF the petals, should he Of Use to
flower painters. who often have TO hurry
their work unduly because of the perish
able nature Of their models. Chambers
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
REFORM In Eum.raI Expenses.

There should hr a radical and bold re.
form in reference Ia funeral expenses.
Items: Lot in cemetery, difficult to aver
age, but fr q family in n thriving vllLig"
the cost will not I've less llEm SO. What
fory Ipr,slime ! Slrlll run Counter la a
very popular sentiment when 1 say that
our rural cemeteries arc ycit fm from
aesthetic and very far from tolcrahle.
The possible Charm of white stones.
chiW1gl AMI carved in ludicrvis c"nvnn-
tiomliticS. is wholly n fancy. Weeping
willows, placed Ia suggest tears and dis
consolation. are far fIom tender memo
rails. E,rrSl,ens cut into the form Of
cones aIc equal, disiasteful.
The cemetery is a resort of idlers and
twadJlmg hHus. The expense lavish"l
on monuments is money absolutely
wasted. There is something Ia me r..
voting aLsuit having a loved friend on
exhibition hla'l,d and ADVERTISED in an
avcnn 1T other peoples labeled friends.
Whatever associations are sustained with
the body after death should he private
and mWit~t. Our cemeteries ara hugely
hoastful aud p%r.tentpmns. Add In item
No. I a lrldstonc 10 c,st any wherc from
$40 10 $3.50. l am now specifying the
average cost IT n monument for a person
simply well 10 DON. Maurice. NJ. d.,
in Globe. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
Paris Academy Prizes.

Among the prizes Of the Paris Academy
of Sciences the present year is n Of
$500 for the most important improve.
ment If steam engines or any other in
venIion contributing most To the progress
Of steam navigation; a gold medal for the
most interesting observation on work
most conducive to the progress OF as
tronomy: 1000 for the best work on
the theory Of Jupiter's satellites, discuss
ing the observations and deductions the
constants contained in it, especially that
which furnishes a direct determination
Of the velocity Of light; 5000 for any I'M
portant improvement in the theory of the
application OF electricity to the trans
mission Of force: 1000 for the work
most conducive Ia the progress of organic
dentistry: also. on the influence exer-
Used on earthquakes by the geological
constitution of a country, by the action
Of water. or any other physical causes. -
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

The sewage system Of Southampton,
England, is based on the discovery of a
porous carbon, a mineral powder, which
precipitates and oxidizes solids aud organic
matter in solution, at the same time de-
stroying all noxious smells and purifying
the liquid. Two tanks are placed at the
outlet Of the sewer, which are used alter
nately. When one is full the powder is
added. and precipitatcs the solid matter,
and the clear water is then drawn Oft and
the ''sludge" mixed with street s~crapings
and sold for manure. Meantime the other
tank is filling, and so the process con-
tinues. The cost Of the system at South
ampton is estimated at about S4.3j per
1000, 900 gallons Of sewage treated, or
on.y So. Is a day for a district containing
10000 inhabitants. Boston Budget.